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-Homecoming
Happenings
-ForumMeview

Pulitzer Winner
Attending Institute

Parti

The Story Behind CAS
K. FITHIAN
Staff Reporter

Many students know that GAS stands for Commonwealth Association of
Students, but few realize what CAS does.
CAS was started 10 years ago, as an autonomous body, by the student
Governments who desired an autonomous student organization. CGA is
lot autonomous—the president of the University has the power to veto
my thing decided by CGA. CAS however, is a student body, separate
rom the school and therefore cannot be overruled by the administration.
CAS was created during the days of student protest and was heavily
upported by students as they cried out against the Vietnam War. They
lemanded the right to .vote and drink at an earlier age since they could
ight and die in the war. Protests like these helped CAS grow and become
he main voice of students.
I Every second year, the students of each state-owned school vote in a
wivery second year, the students of each state-owned school vote in a refereneach yearat BV} CAS
M lum to determine if they want CAS on their campus, and
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Referendum to determine if they want CAS on their campus, and each
meat at BU,CAS is always voted in. In doing this, each student is approving a $2 mandatory refundable fee to be paid to CAS to keep the
Organization going. Students then elect a CAS coordinator, assistant
Coordinator, and business manager. The BU CAS staff is: Tammy
ftewell , coordinator ; Lisa Hacket, asst. coordinator ; and Doug Heller,
business manager.
i The CAS staff at each school reports to a state wide central office in
fetrrisburg. In this office , there are paid employees who work for CAS-a
legislative director, a communicationdirector , two campus organizers, a
ffilerk typist, and an executive director , who coordinates all CAS activities. The CAS fee is controlled by the Board of Governors (who used to
m>ecalled SCUD-State College and Universities Director) in Harrisburg.
I The whole CAS system is an important part of all universities. Acicording to Clewell, "For the past 10 years that CAS has existed at Bloomj sburg, we have fought, for high quality education, stabilized tuition, and
iequal access to Pennsylvania's system of higher education."
(Continued in next issue)
I

News Community" and "Common
Faults and How to Correct Them."
Sue Brook and Brenda Martin of
the "Press-Enterprise" will be conducting sessions on "Featue
Writing " and "Interviewing"
respectivley.
Matt Slovick and Kevin Kodish of
the Lewistown Sentinel will focus
on "Sports Reporting."
Bloomsburg attorney John
Mihalik will lead a workshop on
"Law and the Student Press."
English department faculty
members Robert Bomboy and
Gerald Strauss will discuss
"Careers in Journalism" and
''Editorial Writing"respectivley.
Cost per participant for the morning workshops is $4.00. Those
seeking additional information
should contact Lawrence B. Fuller,
director of the institute at 389-4429.
Peter's cartoons are syndicated
to over 250 new papers nationwide.
In addiiton , he has published three
collections of his works: "The
Nixon Chronicles," "Clones, You
Idiot...I Said Clones," and "Let's
Win One for the Greezef."
His other awards include the
overseas Press Award for 1974 and
the national Sigma Delta Chi
Distinguished Service Award for
Cartooning in 1975. His Pulitzer
was awarded in 1981.
Secondary schools registered so
far include:
Lebanon Catholic , from
Lebanon , PA; E. L. Meyers, from
Wilkes-Barre, PA; Millersburg
Area, from Millersburg, PA;
Mount Union Area , from Mt.
(Continued on Page7)

L.B. FULLER
Voice Contributor
High School newspaper editors
and advisors from eastern Pennsylvania will come to Bloomsburg University, Friday, Oct. 21,
for the 14th Annual Journalism Institute.
Featured speaker for the institute is Mike Peters , a Pulitzer
Prize winning cartoonist for the
Dayton Daily News, who will speak
on "Confessions of an Editorial
Cartoonist."His talk at 2:00 p.m. in
Carver Hall is open at no charge to
the general public and is cosponsored by the Endowed Lecture
Series.
Earlier in the day, starting at
9:15 a.m., participants will attend
hour-long workshops led by high
school advisors, working journalists, and college faclty.
High school advisors and their
topics include : Gail Deans ,
Warrior Run High School,
"Headline Writing "; William
Gallagher, Shikellamy High
School, "Typesetting and the Mireo-computer"; Geroge Taylor,
Tamaqua Area High School ,
"Layout for the School Paper " and
"Organizing a Newspaper Staff" ;
and Meryl Wendell, Wilson Area
High School, "The School as a

Fire damage in Columbia Hall's
fourth floor study lounge. Suspicious fire occurred there on
Oct 5, and is still under investigation. Furniture damaged
be the fire . was removed
last week the lounge is being
kept off-limits to residents.

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BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY'S
5 KILOMETER (3.1 mile)
"RUN FORVERN0N"
WHEN: HomecomingWeekend
WHERE: B.U. UPPER CAMPUS
$3.00 EntryFee
SIGNUP AtlnfoDesk
- Shirtsto first 75 finishers-

"COME SHOW YOURSUPPORT"

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Editorial

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NICE POSTS
t
No, really nice posts. The Campus Beautification Committee must
have put a lot of thought into the idea of posts to corral the school as it
were. Its kind of like the infamous 'Rock Garden'; something inoffensive
which would protect, if not add to, the beauty of this university. At least
they're not painted maroon and gold.

_

Wrong...on all counts! If so much thought was put into the proposal, as
all good proposals are to be thoroughly planned ahead of time, then why
was the committee confronted with the problem' of no money and possible
discontinuance of the project. Now I don't know about how "proud servomation does me", but I think there should have been more careful planning. They probably would spend more money cutting the posts down to
the perfect size (now we can impale ourselves ) and then removing the unchained ones, than they would if they ju st bought chains in the first place.
As to the purpose it serves...what is it? I would assume it is to keep our
busy little feet from short-cutting across campus. Then why are many
posts put in obscure places like behind Luzerne and between Sutliff and
Hartline? And what of the well worn paths between many buildings.
These newly sawed—off three foot deterents couldn't stop a five year old.
But then I guess they weren't meant to.! They were meant to stop adults
who apparently are going to do as they please anyway. A "Stay Off the
Grass" sign would have just as little affect.
As far as being painted, give it time.
Why not pre-plan and put in sidewalks where people walk not where
you intend them to walk.
Newspaper Facts
More than half of the mass communications and journalism
graduates found work in the communications field.
Daily
newspapers continue 4o hire more
college journalism graduates than ,
any other media-related field.

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Leaf Pick-up
Students are reminded that leaf
pick-up begins today, Oct. 17, and
the times are the same as those
posted for street cleaning hours. If
your car is parked Where it
shouldn't be, you may receive a
five or ten dollar fine.

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Attention:The VOICE will accept a guest editorial from anyone
who is interested in submittingone. All letters to the editor must
be accompanied by a signatureand a phone number *
The VOICE reserves the right to edit and select any material
that is submitted.

The Voice Staff

Executive Editor

Ernie Long

Managing Editor

Production Manager.
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Sports Editors
Copy Editors

Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
.'
Rob Flanaga n, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman,Wendy Bittner,Corty Pennypacker
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug •
Art Carucci, Nancy Schaadt

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Tony Crouthamel

Advertising Manager

' '"... Jacquelyn Page
.
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone,Chris Thren, Ann Strope,Todd Jones .
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder

Ad. Assistant .
Ad. Staff
Photo. Dept

• : Paul Derres

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Cartoonist.

Circulation Manager..

Sarah Hackforth

BusinessManager .'.

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Stephanie Richardson

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Neil Renaldi

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Fran Heckel,Joanne Wizna
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Bloomsburg students in the exercise yard.

Guest Editorial

JEFF BACHMAN
BU students received letters
recently from the Community Activities office that informed them
that they could get a refund of their
$2 CAS fee. For those who don't
know , the Commonwealth
Association of Students ( CAS) is
the totally student run and
operated lobbying group for the
students of the PA. State System of
Higher Education ; namely us.
The lead paragraph of 'the letter
say's "The Board of Governors of
the State System of Higher
Education has directed that
payment of the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) two
dollar ($2.0Q) fee be made voluntary for the academic year". They
were even kind enough to provide a
form whereby we could send away
for our refund.
Sounds very helpful of the governors doesn't it. Unfortunately the
statement from the letter contains
a blatant mistruth. The CAS fee has
ALWAYS been voluntary. Students
Have had the option of getting a
refund since CAS was founded. If a
student sends a letter to the
Harrisburg CAS office requesting a
refund , CAS will send it to you plus
the cost of your stamp. Also students vote every two years on whether
or not to continue funding CAS.
The letter states that the Board
of Directors "directed " that the fee
be made voluntary. How can the
Board make something voluntary
that already is voluntary?
Students may wonder at the
Board's sudden concern that we
know all our options. I would hope
that they were concerned over our
knowing our rights, or that were
ignorant of the fact that the fee is
already voluntary.
However, what hope and what I

I

think are two entirely different
things. I think the motive behind
the Board's concern is an active
desire to castrate CAS and destroy
its capabilities as an effective lobbying organization.
The Board's efforts at achieving
this goal have been aimed at cutting off CAS's funding. Earlier this
semester The Board withheld from
CAS all fees that had been collected
for the current semester: According to the Sept. 26, Voice the
Board justified its action by saying
that -"Due to the newly created
university system, the relationship
between CASiand the State System
of Higher Education is unclear.- '-. •.
Apparently, ^since we are how the
"Stat<* f; System of Higher
Education" we no longer need a
student lobby. It also seems tht
Board knew enough about the
relationship to offer to let CAS have
their money if they met certain
conditions. I would call the conditions very simply, ridiculous.
One states that CAS would be
prohibited from lobbying their
legislators. CAS could be the first
lobby group that officially doesn't
lobby. Another condition is that
CAS would be prohibited from enr
tering in litigation against the
state. The second condition may
stem from the fact that CAS took
the state to court two years ago
over a controversial tuition iricerase, and won. I guess the state is
a poor loser.
CAS is the BU student's best:
chance at having something to say
in the governmental affairs that effect our education. If students
allow CAS to be destroyed by the
Board of Governors, we deserve
every other raw deal they shove at
us.

CAMPUS SHORTS
Volunteer Fair

The Career Development Center
s sponsoring a Volunteer Fair on
Wednesday, October 19th in
Multipurpose room A of the Kehr
Jnion from 11-2. There will be
many organizations to choose
rom, including, the Women's Center , Family Planning, The
American Cancer Society and the
Bloomsburg School District! Why
not volunteer some of your time to
one of these organizations? It is a
great way to get some experience
with an organization that relates to
your major or a chance to volunfteer your time in a worthwhile
toanner. The time requirements
tare minimal and the reward and
satisfaction you will receive will be
great.

X-Mas Cards

It's time again for the Christmas
Mail Call Campaign. For eight
years Mail Call has received
Christmas cards stuffed with letters from individuals and groups
all over the country.
These greetings are sent to
various facilities of the Department :of Defense, remote Coast
Guard Stations, Armed Services,
YMCA's, USO's and Servicemen's
centers.
This is an exceptional opportunity for students to inform
military personnel that they are
not forgotten
especially at Christmas. . ¦- ¦ '' - -¦- -; -" ' ¦ ^.- .- 3;. 'i: Ur. O' . V
For information on hpw.:.ypu or
'your organization can take part in
[this program contact the Voice office, Kehr Union.

Survivor - "Caught in the game "
Pat Beneiar- "Live Fromi Earth"
MichaelFranks - "Passionfruit"
The Motels - "Little Robbers "

NTS Week

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The week of Oct. 17-20 has been
Salt Ends Sat.Oct.22
- . . . '' ,
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declared Non-Traditional Student
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Women's
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Week. A non-traditional student is
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colors)
$15.99
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someone over age 25 or has in¦
(5
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colors)
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terrupted his course of study for I
some reason.
A program
recognizing the special needs of
Bloomsburg 's 700 non-traditional
students will cover such topics as m _ vrsA
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Mort*K;ord ¦
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study skills, financial assistance,
physical fitness, nutrition, time
management, and assertiveness.
For more information contact 3894255, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-4:30 p.m.

__

Brain - I
Food*

Cartoonist
Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist
Mike Peters of the "Dayton Daily
NewsVill speak on "Confessions of
an Editorial Cartoonist" in Carver
Hall on the Bloomsburg University
campus Friday, October 21, at 2:00
p.m. The public is invited. There is
no admission charge.

Is your computer syntax
throwing a loop in your
schedule?
Is getting aproper meal
an exercise in quantum
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CIS Program

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Students desiring to transfer into
the Arts and Science Computer and
Information Science program may
apply if they have a G.P.A. of at
least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at
Bloomsburg. Submit a copy of
your pink grade sheet with the application form to the office of
Mathematics and Computer Science, Hartline Science Center, Room
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New Option Offered
For Geography Ma jors

Beginning this semester, the Department of Geography and Earth
Science at Bloomsburg University will offer its majors an option in Environmental Planning for students interested in land and water resource
management . The new option is designed to be a complement to the
department's option in Urban and Regional Planning.
The option is being offered due to the increased awareness, interest and
concern with the environment. The program has been designed to
prepare students for environmental planning and related jobs, and to
provide a background for those wishing to continue their education in
graduate school.
"
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Area's of land and water resources covered by environmental planners
include flood plain and coastal zone management, and use of wilderness,
parks and forest areas. Working within a framework set by the government , and analyzing and preparing alternative ways to achieve a more
a ttractive, harmonious arid safer env ronmeht.
Any students desiring further information on this Environmental/Planning option or, the UrbahRegional Planning option should contact either
Dr. Brian Johnsofi, Dr. James Lorelli y or Mr. John -Serif at the Department of Geography and Earth Science in Hartline Science Center, f

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New Pro f Sheds Lig ht on Childre n's Theatre

GRACE COLEMAN
Contributing Reporter
"The United States is a cultural
wasteland for children," to Dr.
Marci A. Woodruff ," BU's new
children 's theater specialist. She
teaches a class in Childrens
Theater and is active in the
relatively new field.

"The United States is a cultural wasteland to children.
She believes this wasteland can
be alleviated by training children
to become more culturally oriented. Woodruff plans to make many
innovations locally to increase activity in children 's theater. Her immediate plans include the following
production.
"Step on a Crack" is scheduled
for November 17-19.
"Step on a Crack" is a "zany "
play, according to Woodruff , but it
addresses problems that are real
for childern. Woodruff plans to
promote the production by bussing
in elementry students from the
surrounding areas.

Woodruff and the Bloomsburg
Theater Ensemble (B.T.E.) are
cooperating with each other. Greg
Weiss of BTE commented that
there would be little likelihood of
conflict between the two groups.
Weiss plans to establish more
contact with Woodruff. The
programs have different focuses.
B.T.E.'s programs (dealing with
children) havetwofocal points. One
is to train children to be actors. The
other is to present quality theater
to upper-level grades.
Woodruff's goal for the University includes providing "a productive program for the surrounding
region that offers exciting and
quality theatrical experience for
children." Her long-term goal at
the University is to train quality
children's theater specialists.
"The Children ' s Drama
Program will be a focus for the
whole - department," Woodruff
stated.

Others in the theater department
share her enthusiasm.

*

Touring is another asset to the
theater deparmtent. "Step on a
Crack " may tour Japan next
August. Woodruff believes that the
tour would be a valuable experience for students as many
students have their first jobs in
children 's theater.
Woodruff's goal is to encourage
students to consider graduate work
in children 's theater. This would
create more children 's theater
specialists. She believes that
children 's theater specialists will
make theater a "potent tool for
children to deal with changes into
today 's society. "
Woodruff also offers a course in
children 's theater. Jim Huffman ,
student, stated that he took this
course "because it gives you a different aspect of theater and what it
is all about." Huffman feels the
children 's theater course is

Woodruffs
goal:to provide
"a productive programf o r
the surrounding region
that offers exciting and
exquality
theatrical
"
.
perience for children. .
Woodruff
continued her
education at Florida State University where she gained her Master of
Arts (M.A.) degree in theater and
child psychology. Woodruff also
received her doctorate in theater at
Florida State.
Woodruff has taught in several
universities. She was a guest
professor at Western Kentucky
University. At Louisville, Kentucky she taught theater, and at the
University of Pittsburg she was the
director of children 's drama.
She is an active member of the
Children 's Theater Association of
America (C.T.A.A.) and participates in the International
Children 's Theater Association
(A.S;S.I.T.E.J.). Through the latter organization she has been selected as one of 20 delegates to
represent the United States at the
A.S.S.I.T.E.J. World Conference in
Moscow next summer.

The play centers around a young
girl who has a new stepmother.
Woodruff stated, "53 percent of
thcchildren under 12 are living in
single parent homes. These
children will have to face this
problem; this is unfortunate, but
true."
She believes that* this play will
help children to deal more effectively with the same or similar
problems.
"Step On A Crack " is a
'zany' p lay, but addresses
children 's problems.
In the spring, Woodruff and her
theater students plan to go on tour.
The play has not yet been selected.
It must have a small cast and entertain a variety of age groups.
Sets, crews, and actors must fit in
one van.
There are no defintie plans for
next summer, but Woodruff would
like to present a production in the
town park.
Woodruff believes her program
will make a significant impact on
educational opportunities in the
community. "It will develop a community that is more arts oriented
than it already is, " she stated.

"broadening ; it gives you an overview."Theater is for everybody.
Woodruff has a large background
in theater. Her undergraudate
work was completed at Western
Kentucky University, where she
was a theater and child psychology
;. .
major.
.

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' Marnie Lutz

Dr. Marci Woodruff adopts a congenial pose for teaching, A new theatre prof, Woodruffs' interests lie in
the development of a children's .theatre program and expanding the theatre department at BU. "Step on
a Crack" may tour in Japan. "

HomecomingHappenings

CYNTHIA EARNEST
Contributing Reporter
The j 19851 Homecoming Committee}of BU is pleased to present
thi s y e a r 's H o m e c o m i n g
celebration , "The Vision of
Disney". Homecoming activities
will commence with the uproarious
Marx Brothers' comedy, "A Night
at the Opera." Many of our favorite
Walt Disney characters will be
featured in cartoons before the
movie, which will begin at 9:30
p.m., Thursday, October 20 in the
Kehr Union Building.
In order to get more underclassmen invovled in this year's
Homecoming festivities, banners
are being designed by members of
the various floors in the residence
halls. All banners will be judged
Friday, October 21/ in the Kehr
Union and then displayed at the
football game on Saturday. There
will also be an office decorating
contest for many of the faculty and
administrative offices.

Friday evening, there will be a
traditional Pep Rally featuring the
announcement of the Freshman
Sweetheart, the five finalists for
the 1983 Homecoming Sweetheart ,
the introduction of the Husky football team, the burning of the
Cheyney Wolf and a fireworks
display. The Pep Rally will begin at
7 p.m. at the field adjacent to
Waller Administration Buidling on
the lower campus .
On Saturday, October 22, the
Homecoming Day festivities will
begin with the judging of the seven
residence hall decorations. At 10
a.m., the Homecoming Parade will
kick off at the Bloomsburg Area
High School. The parade will travel
on Market Street, up Main Street to
College Hill, concluding at Centennial Gymnasium. This year's
parade will feature several floats
depicting the Disney theme, 28
Homecoming Sweetheart contestants, local dignetaries, and
many of the area 's marching bands
including the Husky Marching

Band and Alumni Band, Southern
Columbia High School. Central
Columbia High School, Benton
High School, and of course, the
Bloomsburg Area High School.
Opening this year's parade will be
the Mounted Division of the State
Police. The Grand Marshall for this
year's parade is unknown until
Saturday.
At the conclusion of the parade,
students, staff , faculty, alumni and
friends will head up to Nelson Field
House for the Second Annual Ox
Roast , catered by Hotel Magee for
the benefit of the Bloomsburg
University Athletic Department.
Luncheon tickets must be reserved
in advance.

1

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784-4666

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LAST CALL
SANDWICHES
Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Nights
12p.m. -3a.m.

NOWOFFERING:
Stuffed tomato Platters
HomemadeSoup Dujour
SPECIALOF THE WEEK:
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^^

m Center St

The Bloomsburg Huskies take to
the field at 1:30 p.m. in their rr 387-1742
TIJ
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Bloomsburg
Homecoming contest against the
^^XJ
Wolves of Cheyney University.
Halftime entertainment will be
provided by the Husky Marching
NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT
Mf/
Band and Alumni Band under the \v\ J>
supervision of the new band director, Valerie Rhuede. Other events
include the crowning of the 1983 j uj Indian Cuisine
Luncheon Specials \ vj
Homecoming Sweetheart, float
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Protein Shakes-Carrot Juice-Yogurt Smoothies
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awards, residence hall awards, ((Y
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The 1983 Homecoming festivities
will conclude with one of the most
heartwarming films produced by
Disney, "Bambi", and a Pops Concert by the Husky Concert Choir,
featuring a medley of Disney
music. "Bambi" will be presented
at 8:00 Saturday evening in Carver
Hall. The concert choir will perform at 2:00 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium, Sunday, October 23.

The Voice

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OFFICE HOURS

Monday-Wednesday-Friday

1-5:30 p.m.

Tuesday - Thursday
1 - 10:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 - 10:00 p.m.*

New Library Hours

L

h

The Harvey A. Andruss Library is extending its hours to midnight,
Mondays through Thursdays, beginning October 17th. The library's hours
are as follows :
Monday-Thursday
8:00 a.m. -12:00 midnight
Friday
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Media Accessibility
Discussed at Forum

RENE FITE
Staff Writer
The first Phi Kappa Phi Forum_
for the
academic
year wasgneld last Thursday in
Multi-Puigose Room A. The topic
of the fo2?im was "Access to the
Media " Three journali sts, Doug
West, Dave DeKok, and Joe
Halberstein were present to
discuss the topic .
Doug West, of Pennsylvania
Heritage Magazine," mentioned
several steps that writers should
take in order to get their work
magazine articles published. West
suggested that the writer first
learn exactly what the magazine is
looking for. He also said that the
manuscript should be as ready for
publication as soon as possible
before submission.
As West concluded, he advised
writers to be "incredibly patient
because you may not hear
something right away." Along with
being a patient West told writers
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not to get discouraged if an article
is not published. "I would encourage you to perservere," ' he
said. He explained that an article
may not. be appropria te for one
magazine, but may for another .
The second speaker was Dave
DeKok, reporter
for the 'Shamokin
News-Item.5 ' DeKok has won a
Keystone Press Award for his
coverage of the Centralia mine
fire. DeKok used the news
coverage of the mine fire as an
example that "the squeaky wheel
gets the grease".
According to DeKok , when the
fire began in 1962 there was little
news coverage. Coverage by the
news media remained minimal until 1981, when a boy fell into a subsidence caused by the fire. It was
after that incident, said DeKok,
that the residents became
sophisticated in dealing with the
media.
"If you have a problem you will

Also at the forum, 23 sophomores received certificates for their academic
achievement during the 1982-83
school year."

eventually find sympathetic reporters," DeKok said, "keep with it
and keep yourselves in the news".
Joseph Halberstein, associate
editor of the Bucks County Courier
Times, was the final speaker. He
discussed different ways that the
Courier Times tries to involve its
readers.
"We recognize people's naive approach to newspapers. We want to
make it easy for our readers to get
their information m the paper," he
said.
He said that the paper publishes
information on how to write letters
to the editor, and how to get pictures
in the paper. Halberstein also told
how the editors of the .Courier
(Continued on Page 7)

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SHARON DEEGAN
Voice Contributor
The OLYMPIAN, BU's magazine, is looking for works by writers and
artists. The magazine, which is published bi-annually,is interested in
considering your poetry, articles, essays, shorfstorTes, and artwork for
publication. Last spring 's issue contained over 25 submissions in its 39
• ';• --'
pages.
The current staff is anxious to begin work on the fall issue, and they
want to see your work ! But time is running out-November 1st is the
deadline for all submissions.
Black ink drawings, no larger than 8 W by 11", and typed manuscripts, no longer than 12-15,000 words, can be sent to: THE OLYMPIAN, Box
16, KUB.
.
Whether you 're planning a serious career as an artist or writer, or just
a hobbyist, is no matter. If your work shows quality and originality; then
it deserves recognition-and publication in the fall 1983OLYMPIAN.

Editor to Discuss PR

Elizabeth Kovach, associate editor of the news media division,
Bethlehem Steel, will be at Bloomsburg University, Tuesday, Oct. 19, and
Wednesday, Oct. 20, to discuss the nature of corporate public relations;
At a general meeting, 7 p.m., Wednesday, in the Presidents Lounge of
Kehr Union, she will discuss how Bethlehem Steel is handling public
relations programs during severe economic times. She will also discuss
the layoffs of steel workers.
The following day, in two journalism classes, she will speak on career
opportunities in public relations, and present selected case studies of
media co-operation. She will be in Bakeless Hall, 105, for the 8 a.m. and
9:30 a.m. classes of Dr. Walter Brasch.
Kovach is a journalism graduate of Moravian College. Following
graduation, she worked for CBS Publishing as an advertising copywriter,
'
then moved to Bethlehem Steel in 1976.
^

Last BSC Obiter

Yearbook Has Arrived ,-1

MAURA ALAIMO
Staff Reporter
The yearbooks are here! The
yearbooks are here!
Last week, after months of work
and a printing delay, the 1983
Bloomsburg State College Obiter
arrived.
.
The Obiter is a compilation of
campus action throughout the
academic year, including events,
academics, sports, faculty, staff ,
organizations, student life, and
photos of graduating seniors of
May, August, and December 1983..
The staff of the Obiter is small,,
but organized. Much of the.work is
done by Scott Righter, editor,
Kerry Boll, business manager, and
Kevin Lyncyh, photography editor.
Production of the yearbook involves working year-round, including summers. The staff attempts to keep up with all campus
.¦.:,
events.
''We don't miss>much,
" says
¦
¦¦¦;¦¦

Boll. ;

•
••
* - •

The Obiteris financed entirely by
(government
the Commuinity
Associatiodn (CGA). It . has a
<¦
yearly budget of $30,000. .
Ken Hoffman, special assistant
of university relations, is advisor of
The Obiter. He is scheduled to
retire in December. As of yet, no
one has been assigned to fill his
vacancy.
The 1983 Obiter is, a special one.
It is the last Bloomsburg f State
College issue^ as of the new Univerhardcover volume
sity status. The
contains 288 pages of college
history, world events, and natually,
memories of college life.
"We've tried" to make it extra
nice, it's something that should last
the rest of your life, '' said;Boll. .
All graduate seniors will .receive*
an issue of the Obiter with- ;their
names printed oh the outside cover.
Students may .purchase/the ; yearbook for $15, available in the.0biter
office, top floor, of the .Kehr Union.
They can also, be ,pur:chased at the
University store. ^ .- ¦• "d ; ' i^

Daymont: Man on the Run

KATHLEEN TOOHEY
Special to the Voice
Dick payment isn't just a gym
teacher*, he is also an athlete. He's
a runner who covers between 20
and 60 milesa week.
"My junior year of college was
when I began running," he said
with a misty gieam. "I used to play
basketball and golf in college, but I
transferred colleges and was not
eligible to play for a year after I
did. When I transferred to the new
school, I met some cross country
runners and started running with
them. That's when I found out I had
some talent and that I liked it."
Daymont said he never really
thought about cross country before
he transferred. He said that he got
interested in running seriously
because he enjoyed it.
Daymont . is currently an
assistant professor in the Health
and Physical Education department. He is also the Womenls Cross
Country and Women's Track and
Field coach.
He received his B.S.E. from the
State University of New York at
Cortland and then went, on to
receive his.M.A. from the University of Maryland.
Before coming to Bloomsburg,
Daymont taught at Fredona State
(NY) , Hartwick College (NY) and
St .Olaf (Minn). ,
Daymont came to Bloomsburg in
1981 with his daughter and wife,

He said that he stopped coaching
Men's Track and Field when Carl
Hinkle quit coaching football and
took over the team.
When asked if he had future
plans, Daymont replied, "I don't
have any plans to move but I also
don't plan to retire from Bloosmburg either."
Daymont has a witty personality,
which helps him relate to the
students on a personal level. He
represents teacher, coach, and
friend. Traits like these help in both
his teaching and his coaching.
As a coach, Daymont has been
and will continue to be an asset to
Bloomsburg. As a supporter, his
enthusiasm "will inspire students
and aithletes alike to develop their
abilities to the fullest.

Intramurals Update

JIM KNAUB
Staff Reporter'' * ' *
The ' ' second men's1!¦
intramural
cross country run ended the same
way as the first , total domination
by the Fleetfoots. Brian Klepac,
who transferred from Millersville,
led a group of Fleetfoot runners
which took six of the top seven
places. Only Cameron Smith, who
finished 2nd, prevented Fleetfoot
from shutting out the field.
Smith and Klepac ran first and
second for the last half of the race
until Klepac overtook Smith in the
last hundred yards to win by five
seconds . Klepac's time was 19:22
for the 3.2 mile course. Brian
O'Donnell , Mike Bleistein, Mike
Feeley, Dan Young, arid John Hoffman finished three through seven
for Fleetfoot.
The TKE team finished second as
its entire team crossed the finish
line simultaneously in 26:17.
The intramural horseshoe tournament will begin Tuesday Oct. 18
at 5:30 p.m. behind Centennial
Gym. First round pairings will be
drawn and* the preliminary matches will be played. Teams wishing

Tennis Courts resurfaced

who was then pregnant with their
second child. He said, "My wife
and I wanted to moved back east."
Bioomsburg
He |ound[__^_Jhe_
~ and applied.
job opening
When he applied for the teaching
position, he was also applying for
coach of Men's and Women's Cross
Country and Women's Track and
Field.
Daymont said that when he came
to Bloomburg the cross country
team had already formed and had
good roots. "AH I wanted was for
the runners to do the best they
could, and, so far, they have," he
said.

For the first time since 1977, the
upper nine tennis courts are being
resurfaced.
American Tennis Courts of
Baltimore began patching the
trouble spots on the first nine courts last Monday and were scheduled
to complete the job by late in the
week; But due to the inclement
weather, the courts, which were
supposed to be ready for play this
past weekend, were still not lined
and the nets not put back into
place.
According to BU tennis coach

POINTS

Hershey
10 Long
9 Denneney
8 Shearer
8 Meszara
6. Nilsen
5 ASSISTS
2 Long
l Hershey
l
Hertzler
l Kyle
1 Minskey

Minskey , .
Kyle
Hertzler
Shields

9
7
6
4

GOALS

(Continued from Page 6)
Times printed thousands _ of
booklets on how to get information
published.
Also at the forum , 23 sophomores
received certificates for their
academic achievement during the
1982-83 school year. Dr.- David
Washburn , the president-elect of
BU's chapter of the national honor
society Phi Kappa Phi,¦ distributed
the awards. • ' . . -- '. ' • ' .- '

3
-3
2
1
* .1
1

5
3
2
2
1
Hersyt
1
Shields
1
GOALS AGAINSTGOALS AVG. SHUTOUTS
Laurie Snyder
7 .61 6
Terri Hortsman
1 2.00 0

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Pulitzer

Forum

Field Hockey Stots
Through 12 Games

Debb Minskey
LynetteKyle
Karen Hertzler
Deb Long
LindaHershey
Diane Shields
Kate Denneney
Carla Shearer
TerryMeszara
Karen Nilsen
LynnHerst

to participate may do so by coming
to Centennial on Tuesday .
The deadline for fall indoor sports is Friday Oct. 21. Entry forms
are available at the intramural
board in the Kehr Union.
(Continued from Page 1)
Union, PA; Selinsgrove Area, from
Selinsgrove, PA; SRU Area , from
East Smithfield, PA; West
Hazleton Senior High, from West
Hazleton, PA; and Wilson Area,
fromEaston,PA.

Burt Reese, after the bad spots
were patched, two primary layers
were spread before the final top
coat was applied. The courts will
remain medium speed.
Dr. Parrish, Vice President of
Administration, stated that the
project will cost approximately
$17,000. He went on to say that the
lower courts, which were actually
in worse shape than the top courts,
may be done this coming spring
depending, of course, on the
amount of funds remaining in the
university's account.

OSCAR - Te Quiero mucho!
HAPPY 21st birthday SHERRI ZECHMANI!
SMILE, GOD LOVES YOU!
BEAN -Thanks for the DP - love you always
GIRLS - Watch that ice-cream I!

j---

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PERSONALS

¦

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i wish to place a classified ad under |

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Send to: Box 97 KUB ordrop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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INSIDE: As a coach, athlete} tindfather,
Dick Daymont is more
than just a gym teacher.
•
\

Hopkins Performs Facelift
on BU Training Department

SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter •
For the athletes on the BU campus, the one place they have in
common is the athletic training
room at Nelson Fieldhouse. For
those who have not been to the
training room , there are a few
changes awaiting them.
Beside the re-arrangement of the
training tables and the addition of
two exercise bicycles, there is also
a new face. With the departure of
Paul Slocum last year , Art Hopkins
has moved in, re-arranged the
equipment and taken over the job
of Head Athletic Trainer.
Hopkins came to BU from
Hahnemann University in
Philadelphia. He, a graduate of
East Stroudsburg, is not a total
stranger to this area.
The reason Hopkins chose
Bloomsburg was simple. He did not
want to live in the city anymore.
"I'm originally from New York
City and I really don't like living in
the city," he said.
Moving from athlete to athlete,
Hopkins gives an air of quiet confidence. He wants to know what is
wrong with each individual. Taking
his time with each person , Hopkins
helps them to relax. This allows
him to do his job more easily..

A|tr HOPKINS

With a work load of over thirty
people a day coming to him for
physical therapy, Hopkins' plea for
another full time trainer sounds
reasonable. "Another trainer ,
preferably a woman, would be a
great help. We have quite a number
of women athletes and sometimes
it would be easier for them to relate
to a woman," he said.
Hopkins feels a few of the
changes he has wrought on the
athletes and the training room' are
detrimental to the care of the
athletes.
One of the major differences that
many athletes have already experienced is a more thorough
physical. Hopkins believes that
through a complete physical, one
can spot a weak elbow or weak
knee and strengthen it before any
damage is done.
Besides the physical rearangement of tables and
whirlpools, Hopkins has created a
Foul Language Fund. He is trying
to keep the training room 'clean.'
"A window," says Hopkins,
"would add to this place." The
room is rather stark , but bulletin
boards help alleviate the bare
walls. "More room would also be
nice." It is crowded in the training
room, especially between 2:30 and
4:00 p.m. when practice starts for
the athletic teams.
Hopkins reiterates his need of
another trainer, especially at that
time of the day when he may have
over fifty people needing to be
taped.
Eight student trainers help to
alleviate some of the work load.
Deb Mmsky, a second year student
trainer remarked, "Art is really
great to work for. You can tell he
really knows what he is doing and
he really likes his job. "
Hopkins would like to see an
Athletic Training class started
here at BU. He feels the interest is
here and would be more than happy
to teach it. The class would give the
student trainers a better training
background. At the moment the
student trainers have a meeting once a week where they go oyer different procedures.
Any athlete who has any kind of
physical complaint should see
Hopkins. He is more than willing to
give you a thorough examination
and,reQOTOmenjitherapy^§^«t,

Q.
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c3

.2

CO

Diane (Tinker) Shields breaks up a pass against an early season opponent The fourth ranked Huskies
prep for the upcoming State Championships by playing Marywood this Thursday.

Field Hockey

Lady Huskies Stomp Bisons

MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg
field hockey
1
team has won another one'bringing
their record to 9-2-1, with just two
games remaining in the regular
season. The Huskies defeated
Bucknell 5-1 in their Tuesday afternoon contest.
Karen Hertzler started the
scoring after rushing the goal 19
minutes into the first half. Bucknell
followed six minutes later with
their only score of the game. But
the;Huskies came back with a score
30 seconds later when Debb Minskey drove a shot past the Bison
goalie.
Bloomsburg came out strong in
the second half , continuously
pecking away at the Bison defense.
Finally, at the 17 minute mark , Deb
Long turned a beautiful drive in the
Huskies third goal. Five minutes
later Lynnette Kyle took a pass
from freshman Diane Shields and
gave BU a commanding 4-1 advantage. The Huskies took no mercy, as Minskey continued her
scoring spree with her second goal
of the game three minutes later ,
with Linda Hershey assisting.

For the Huskies, it was another
game of statistical total
domination. BU got off 23 shots to
just five for the Bisons. Corners
were evenly matched at 11 to 10 in
the Huskies favor. Senior goalie
Laurie Snyder was called upon to
save just two shots the entire game
as her stingy defense continually
stopped the Bison attack. On the
otherhand, Bucknell's goalie was
shelled with 18shots on the day.
Minskey, the teams leading
scorer with nine goals commented,
"The team is really looking great.
Everything is coming together. We
are getting into the circle and
taking a lot of shots. It's not just
one slot, then cleared out; we are
forcing the defense to stop us.vV
The Huskies take on Marywood
this Thursday at 3:30 which will
mark the end of their home season.
NOTES: Minskey's goal scoring
spree has included three two-goal
games, including two of the last
three. Meanwhile Lyriette Kyle has
put together a three - game goal
streak of her own as has Karen
Hertzler, despite battling a back injury. As a team, BU has battered
opposing goalie's, scoring ; i7
markers in me past four games: